View allAll Photos Tagged fluff
This is the same bird as in the previous shot a few frames later.
THIS BIRD LOOKS LARGER THAN LIFE IF YOU IF YOU VIEW HIM LARGE ON BLACK
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The Leeds Industrial Museum at Armley Mills is a museum of industrial heritage located in Armley, near Leeds. The museum includes collections of textile machinery, railway equipment and heavy engineering amongst others.
The Grade II* listed building housing the museum was once the world's largest woollen mill. The current structures were built in 1805 by Benjamin Gott and closed as a commercial mill in 1969.
oct 28 15-360-tcw A beautiful male Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) fluffs his feathers under the water tower at the Historic Marathon Motor Works in Nashville, TN.
Northern Cardinal,Cardinalis cardinalis,Cardinalidae,Northern Cardinal images,red cardinal,red bird,bird,urbanbird,wildlife,nature,wild,bird photography,bird photos,red,TN,jenniferrobin.gallery,ALL FLUFF
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風が吹いた瞬間に押したつもりでしたが、
いつも通りに瞬発力が足りず。。。
そして、もうちょっと絞っておけばよかったなとも思いました。
でも、こんなことに時間を使えるなんて
なんて豊かな時間だったのだろうと
そのことを嬉しく思いました。
The nests of herons are usually found near or above water. They are typically placed in vegetation, although the nests of a few species have been found on the ground where suitable trees of shrubs are unavailable. Trees are used by many species, and here they may be placed high up from the ground, whereas species living in reed beds may nest very close to the ground. Generally, herons lay between three and seven eggs. Larger clutches are reported in the smaller bitterns and more rarely some of the larger day herons, and single-egg clutches are reported for some of the tiger herons. Clutch size varies by latitude within species, with individuals in temperate climates laying more eggs than tropical ones. On the whole, the eggs are glossy blue or white, with the exception being the large bitterns, which lay olive-brown eggs.
Info source URL: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heron
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Photo capture date & Location: 2020-02 Bushtime at Mabula
two
I was going to type fluff and feathers, but with Maple it's more like fluff and fats.
Marggy was requesting hammie photos so I thought I'd oblige. I have to admit this was taken a while back. I have been out for a wedding the whole day and therefore do not have a photo taken today. I will strive to be more diligent tomorrow.
Maple is the fattest hamster I have ever had. She lives with her sister Cedar. Yes, they are all grown up now, Maple more than Cedar. But who doesn't love fat hammies?!
Great Horned Owl
Summer Lake Wildlife Area, OR
On my first visit to Summer Lake this year, I hit the jackpot with two Great Horned Owl pairs roosting near their prospective nest sites. None of them were fazed at all by human presence. The nest sites are located at campgrounds on the refuge, so the owls are quite used to people. I think this is the female of one pair- her mate was roosting out in the open as well about 75 ft (23 m) away.
Burchell’s zebra, which is also known as the plains zebra, has black and white stripes all over its body with only a few or fading stripes on the legs. Each zebra has unique stripes that can be used as an identification character to distinguish between individuals – similar to fingerprints in humans. The stripes on the sides run down and join under the belly. Burchell’s zebra can be mistaken for the mountain zebra, but the stripes on the legs (fading stripes in Burchell’s zebra vs. clear stripes on mountain zebra) and belly are distinct (in the mountain zebra, the belly is all white with no stripes).
Info source: www.sanbi.org/animal-of-the-week/burchells-zebra/
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The photo was taken during January 2015 at Mabula Private Game Reserve, Rooiberg, Bela-Bela, South Africa.
Love that piece of fluff on this trumpeter swan’s bill! Too bad about the lousy light that afternoon. Also love the drooling goose in the background! ;D